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Alright, I have worked in a tire shop. Do not mix and match 3-1 that's just stupid. Pay the extra $150 and get the extra snow tire. If that's not an option, borrow the $150 from your parents and get the 4th snow tire. Then pay them back. If you don't have parents, put two snows in the rear and two all seasons in the front. Posted via RS Mobile |
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so this horse has been beaten to death already, but a few things worry me. is the car awd fwd or rwd? i didn't notice that being stated by the OP, so it's safe to assume it's fwd like 95% of the cars on the road. first, if awd, you need 4 tires the same tread depth, so since you got tires recently you will be safe with just buying one more/ if rwd, 4 is recommended, but if you decide to be a poor bastard and only use 2, put them on the rear and don't plan on stopping or turning well. if fwd, 4 is also recommended, but realistically you only need 2. and put them on the FRONT WHEELS. you do 100% of your acceleration with the front tires, basically all your steering with the front tires and a high percentage of your braking with the front tires. the rear tires are just along for the ride, unless you go to kal tire or canadian tire 2 of the ***BEST EVER AUTO SHOPS EVER*** who recommend best tires on the rear, because they love to sell tires in conclusion, this shouldn't have been a thread, it should have died in your thoughts and you should have bought that 1 new tire again that some asshole slashed. but instead, you have started a thread, where whithout stating that you are anything but FWD, people have recommended you to put snow tires on the rear and use a non winter on the front. That my friends is what's wrong with humanity |
It's okay. The world is ending in a few weeks. |
no one has the right answer what kinda thread is this. |
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"Buying a new one is not optional because Continental of Europe does not ship the model of my snows here anymore and the pair i purchased was the last one. These are superb snow tires and they are difficult to find. " I know its the best and safest thing to run 4 snows instead of 2 or 3. My question was specifically asking, would you run 3 snows and 1 all season or 2 snows and 2 all seasons to be safe? anyways, I had to spend the last few days emailing Continental execs to help me pinpoint me to someone I can purchase from in north america. Didn't know there's a bunch of morons on this planet who gave me the dumbest replies lol. 2 snows on the rear when I have FWD, really?:fullofwin: |
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:fullofwin: |
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Or you could just buy two cheap winters tires for the back. |
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I have no idea why Mattracks are so exorbitantly priced, it's not a complicated concept. The ones pictured are made by American Track Truck, and are reasonably priced at around $10,000. If you look closely, I believe those are actually modified steelies bolted to the hubs. Very simple, and probably totally sufficient. |
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Snow Tire Q&A - Five questions (and answers) about snow tires " If you have a front-wheel-drive car and put snow tires on the front only, the back wheels won't have anywhere near as much grip as the front wheels. This will make the car much more likely to spin out while braking or cornering. Snow tires: When you only have two and a front wheel drive van, do you put on back or front.? - Yahoo! Answers "The tire guy is absolutely RIGHT, in fact no reputable tire shop will install two winter tires on the front of any vehicle. Grippier tires on the front will make the vehicle extremely unstable in situations in which you need control, going around corners and braking, do you want the rear end to spin around every time you go to stop on a wet or icy road?" http://us.coopertire.com/Tire-Safety...ter-Tires.aspx " DO NOT apply winter/snow tires only to the front axle. This applies to all passenger and light truck vehicles including front-wheel-drive, 4WD, and AWD vehicles. WARNING! Without winter/snow tires on the rear axle, which have comparable traction qualities to the tires on the front axle, the vehicle may experience adverse handling characteristics" You can go eat a dick. |
2 snows on the driving axle, 2 all seasons on the other. (there is a school of thought that says the "best" tires should be on the front for breaking purposes and steering). but to be honest, if you live in Vancouver, i don't really see the need for anything outside of good four season tires, unless you're constantly on the mountains (i don't know if they clear the roads up there) NEVER mix tires on the same axle, ESPECIALLY if there's a limited slip differential involved |
4 summer tyres mate |
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You having a hard fucking time reading what you posted? Quote:
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if you cant take the criticism when you ask a complete dumbass question then seriously. dont post a DUMBASS QUESTION. buying 2 extra tires is a GREAT idea because the extra one will be useful when you get your ass slashed again. |
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